Michael Saylor

right, that would be good for the world.

And it's pretty obvious that if I could move money at the speed of light in the form of digital dollars, you know, like a stable coin, and if it had all the utility of, you know, paying yield and the like, that'd be great for the dollar, right?

There'd be $10 trillion of demand for that.

And I think there's consensus that people would like to be able to do digital exchanges, DeFi, right?

We'd like to be able to enter into trades, you know, friction-free, permissionless, speed of light.

You know, if I want 50x leverage, you know, in a flash loan on Sunday morning, right, against any two asset pairs,

Cool.

And I think you need these tokenizing networks.

And I think Ethereum led the charge on that.

So I think that's being recognized by the marketplace.

And I think the big staking networks have achieved kind of de facto legitimate status in the eyes of the regulators.

And I think we're waiting for the Clarity Act to make that du jour.

And what we'll see going forward is we'll see a market competition.

Who can bring the most utility to the market?

Who's got the most stable network?

Who's got, you know, I look at these things like, how technically sound is it?

How economically sound is it?

How ethically sound is it?

You know, I don't think there'll be one winner, but the winners in the future will have a sound economic basis, a sound technical basis, right?

A sound ethical basis.